Case Study Coach Lee

Bowen and Hitt identify that coaches can be role models and teachers at the same time, and that not having sports can take away the opportunity to interact with role models outside of school. The cost of being a coach can provide additional opportunities to be a mentor and help students succeed not just in the classroom but also on and off the field. The University of Arkansas’s Anna Egalite, Daniel Bowen, and Julie Trivitt find that athletic coaches in Florida mostly tend to perform just as well as their non-coaching counterparts, with respect to raising student test scores (Bowen and Hitt). There is more evidence that sports benefit academics and that they are worth the cost.

Coaches tend to be stubborn and close-minded, so not much bothers them. Except for the Rookie. Rookies are the bane of Coaches. Unlike Phonies, they are genuinely interested in the game. Unfortunately, they know little to nothing about the sport, and the people to suffer are the ones like Coaches. They are constantly asking questions about how it works and what’s going on in the game, preventing others from fully enjoying and experiencing the game. Unlike Coaches, Rookies do not bother the rest of the fans, but only the ones they are close with.

According to Herman et al 2011, when we, as humans, hear reasons why we should change, our minds automatically contemplate reasons why we shouldn’t. In this situation the patient has other “issues” going on in her life at the present moment rather that quitting smoking. As a nurse I have to accept this. It was poorly portrayed in the digital recording in my opinion.

hard working coach/teacher is he did not let his team lose a game.Third evidence from the clip

While there Polston had become verbally abuse so to avoid an argument she attempted to go outside to smoke.

Naudia’s mother acknowledged Naudia’s is being influenced to smoke by her friends because one Naudia’s friends was coming over and stealing her cigarettes out of her ashtray, so she stopped her from coming

Embers trust is pushed in the event of her mother's arrest. While attempting to protect her mother, Ember is faced with the harsh reality that nobody will remain as they were when faced with an adversity. When she encounters Chase, the man she loved, during the arrest and she asks for an explanation and for his help. He denies her plea and it states, “He shook me off as though some disgusting thing touched him” (Simmons 23). She has to face the fact that the man she loved has changed into a person she no longer recognizes. When he shook her off, she realized that she was on her own and was not able to put her trust in him as she had been able to do in the past. Embers adversity evolves in the story from being in a war torn country, to being sent to a reformation camp, to attempting to get to the safe house, to being captured to be put on trial. She has to go through all of this with only herself and then later on, Chase a man she is fearful to get close to once again. This can be seen when she says “To tell him we’d both be okay. I didn't though because I didn't trust myself” (find page). As seen in this quote,

Just like in basketball there's players that say “oh it's teaching us how to be better.”and that's in every sport.The players have been so used to the coaches being Abusive that it's just normal to be treated wrongly.But the players say that its not as bad as it seems and that most of the time it does help their skill.Because in some cases “good coaches” may not coach at all by not pushing them to their limit or by being strict.It really all depends on the player and on how they like to be tought but a strict coach is always nice.So there should be a certain way a coach should coach but not necessarily be

AVERY PALMER (28), an elementary teacher, looks older than her age. She’s a chronic cigarette smoker and tries to hide it from the people at school. Her friends encourage her to stop smoking.

For years, smoking cigarette has been a trending topic in media. When I was growing up my mother smoke Newport short cigarettes, and the smell was not pleasant. The cigarette smoke would stay in my clothes and hair. One day my mother decided to quit to smoking. I was beyond excited because I no longer had to smell like a walking cigarette waiting to be lit. Chance (2014) talks about how we witness stimulus control and discrimination in smokers, but do not realized it (p.335). Referring to the example in the book, my mother tried to smoke again. After not smoking for fifteen years, she seen a friend smoking and decided to try a cigarette. She stated that it made her feel sick and light headed. Therefore, she never picked up another

In the case of Mrs. Smith being a smoker or ex smoker I would explain to her the complications of smoking and the lungs. I would also explain the process

An increase in the number of reported instances of parents engaging in abusive, violent, and controlling behavior toward coaches,

The answer is not exactly no, because this lady shows that she can smoking to show males that some women were also smoking too.

So there I sat, in the back seat of my mother’s car as we start our way to dinner, with my arms crossed, lips puckered, huffing and puffing, staring out the back passenger window. I was mad, in fact livid. I wanted to kick and scream. Was I three years old? No, I just acted like it. I was, a grown woman, just a stomp short of a tantrum and furious with my mom. You see, she had just come out of the hospital a couple weeks before where the doctor informed her that if she smoked one more cigarette it could be her last. It could literally kill her. My mother had smoked all her life, from the age of 14 to then 47, and for the last two weeks was desperately trying to quit. Now, knowing this same information, her friend jumps in the seat

Other then Stephanie situation, the smoking will affect everyone else including Joshua’s decision if smoking is an acceptable choice in his life. Children mimic what they see adults do and no argument or discussion with him can change that. Actions always speak much louder than words.